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111 1 . 'HIE PHAIRIE NEWS. .. .. "AliHSWm KBITOK. ukulona; miss s JHUJlSDAYrTOMMR 2l, 1858. tl'he Editor lias etter from tha Kiti,.... .- , Weht POIJ5T, Miss Nov. 17th, 1858: After- a cold nhd fatiguing ride of 7 or a nours, me spires and steeples of West roilit broke upon bur vision, and soon we were seated in the bar room of t he AVest 1 olnt Hotel, thawing our feet and hand wmen were benumbed with the cold. for the ficpp!tv f ,i!t..i-i . . .. u " ..v , vuiwnBi mtuier. comfortable. no means It is true these clear, colt CP" Thursday beimi the daV nhhniht,! (laJ'8 are nt ushered in by a gloom o by thecivJUuthorityasadayofThank8- hvintry clo"(1 hanging upon the bosom e'B aim rrayer, Divino Service 'will 1110 ,ieajensj rendering the aspect of oe aem in the Episcopal church. c cry thing sad and cheerless j shutting out the rays of a gehial sun, and looking uaiiey i roupe as if nreimmf with , Fun Ahead ! The ypur quarters. comes d wliis ties among the frost withered leaves, mak Cotton. The Mobile market, for the ,n one 8biv"" to think even, of bis mer WtMW mHnnmnU. Hf 1 l .1 rulnaa t'toltn It T , , ......vuviiig luuiuiny ssna, opened v woiia "vwever, aisagreeable as quietly with a limited demand. Middlim? no ls wo ,ov0 Winter, and always extend .11 J. , Pontotoc Examiner. We are hap py to welcome the reappearance of this, our friend Topp's paper. Subscribers will bo furbished with all the back num bers. We hope he will not be again un der the necessity of suspending. tSee card of the West Point Ho tel. a hearty welcome. His cold and wrink. led front, horrid harpy, as ho seems to some, always glows with a placid beauty we can but love. The whistling winds rattling sleet, and beating rain, are but blessings when a body has a warm fire to sit by. Ah, this is pleasant. A huge nro crackles upon the hearth, and the miseries of winter are fonrot. ThA flv. The proprietor has madn pitAtiatra orv smell of fHol ham to - m uume UIJUH 1110 ja ,, ttllu uow ouers l0 wr an(J sorrow ng penury, and rawed 4 e citizens o North Mississippi the usu- mendicants are fcr'the nonce bur ed el accomodations to be found in a first oblivion, class village hotel. t n - "6 shall vamose this rancho The Next Pbbsidencv The N. Y. tomorrow morning. A considerable town Herald recommends that Gen. Scott bo has sPrung P since the cars have been run as the people's candidal fi.r tha running herei before, 'twas a norfW-t I 1'residency, in 18G0. The Mississippian Wlldernss. It is an enlivening sight to publishes some of the Herald's sugges- 8ee arms of negroes at work grading uons. uen. Scott Is too old and that bait 0 raiiroaa track between this and Oko "Won't tako. 'na. I here is a busy bee like aspect tThL nmu:fnmt 1 long the whole line, and in the course Torkrihe wW rK1" or tf months at farthest. was 2,400, making a total of 72,925 since """V116 Iron orse will be snorting in iho oeginnmg of the year. The arrivals 1,10 vicinity of our town. Between 7 and rr rZ rresI,onaJnS lnod in 1857 where 8 miles is crosstied. The country be s , ' ' , , tween Okolona and West Point is one I John llicliardson of the Prairie continuus stretch of prairie ; as fertile, j.ew8 nas ueen elected Major.- Hurrah perhaps, as any land in the State; and ... vu. .-ttz u.,j,per. , I the broad cotton fields snfTlwmtlv .ftM I SlfiB hnvn t nmm ,C i ft. I people here are sanguine that the passage or the road by this place will not affect jits growth. The streets are always 1 1 t i -i DiocKaaett by cotton wagons. Hone West Point will ever be a lively aud busi- i ness place. Some of the people here are ! ciever enough to prosper. But the mail VT JlOU, in I hn trnorol ihnn .(!.., . I TliiiNiIlliiuiKirM.r,..u e M iftiuu an v in m i i . - -- - (-, yiixna. ,1 iiiiB iih nil nvinnlnn u t I rlil. w,.., , ...l.... 1'..! .. ' . 1 i. . labor to perform, other professions have detailed statement of lie party composi mental labors in addition, "'which harrass titm of the next House of Kepresentatives of course conjecturing the-results with- in the states yet to elect. It is rather a bad showing. The Black Republicans number 111 members the anti-tecomp ton, orv anti-administration democrats. I l ' "'"XJ" ""una the mind and wear down the constitution. arming, it is true, Is a laborious life but . this very labor ! strengthens the frame, conduces to health, promotes o- b..v, , luv auier 8 13 . and the Americans, 12. The admin- " ' istratioii democrats are 100. It is pre- " Take it all in all, farming is about sunied that all the Americans from the as remunerative as any other profession. y(,u"' wi" be tliHPlaced by democrats. Ten merchants fall in business where one lk 1??u.,d iv the administration 112. farmer does. Professional men rarely 7" Plaoes .(t.he fti-Lecompton f ,i , . y democrats in opposition to the govern- K luiiT, lm- Pro,),un nient. The probability is, however, that ana politicians notoriously die poor, un- on important measures of principle they less they accumulate wealth by stealing, will act with the Lecomptonites.- Hold "If the farmer, at the end of the vear. Inir the balance of power, thev nmv hh has been able only to ' make bnth nuU their posilion to the best advantage, and meet,' he has done well for ids proper- force compromises which, otherwise, ty is increasing and accumulalin.'ftll tlm would not bo submitted to. , : tune. In fact, it is a much more profita- , I1 18 ,a llttle to hasty ,0 8,ate ( ble business than many of those entra-ed the L"ion does in ona art o its article) in it are themselves aware of True the u,Iat.a?jr cuance,8 '"Jate the election of farmer has to enconnw JZuA ad.B"mstraHon de.mwts in P'" of i .. " -"" "" j an iiiu souuiern Americans. T hern are fleiiciititj li.,. . uuu ouuinsrups, anu low prices but, in the lontr run. the cuneral nver. age is favorable to him, Aud what h.. falls short of one year, he is very apt to niako up in another. The farmers and planters of the South. in a political point of view, constitute the great conservative class of the coun try. They are not so subject to violent excitement, and are not so easily carried away by passion, as the commercial and mnaufacturinir classes f)f tllfl 1:1 nro nit!.... ucio mcjf uib euucaieu anu intelligent. Interesting from Japan. A correspou dent writes lo- the Boston Herald from Hakodadi, Japan, under date of Aug. 18, giving interesting notices of the new trea ty effected by. Col. Harris with the Em peror. By, tins treaty, he says i "The port of Siinodu, of no awount to us, will be .'closed, and the beautilul hor bor of Lanagua, ouly twelve miles from the city of Jeddo, is to bo opened to us for commerce, &c. After the treaty is ratified that port will be the residence of Mr. Harris. It is a beautiful harbor, easy of access at all times of the year, well protected from all storms, and is not like that of Simoda, surrounded at its extremes by sunken rocks, it is also capable ot ac commodatiug a large number of ships while that of Simoda is not large enough to allow more than three or four ships to ride at anchor at the samo time. Its proximity to the Court of Jedda will also make it conveient lor Col. Harris The Jappanese Government has deci ded to send an ambassador to Washimr ton in March next, on the condition that ...... ......... . ...:ti i. uui uuvriuuii'iu mu convey mm anu n twelve of them within the south three suite to Panama in a Government shio. in Maryland : one iu North Carolina two eu route for the United States. We lemn that Col. Harris and uoni'r Tatnall as- v. The sureu me auuionties oi Jeddo that, t Union says : would be cratit'vini? to the TInit.l Stnt It will be seen that though the demo- Government aud its people to Comidv emtio party should elect men of their with this request, and that the return own in every southern district now rep- mad would no doubt bring orders to that resented by Americans. it. would still effect. Sunday, Aug. 1, was an interesting one at Simoda. At 10 o'clock A. M. all the boats of the Powhatan and of this snip, were seen pulling to the landing near 4he Consul's residence, one mile ... 'u.,miiu, uiid iu uui iii viiromia; uvo in Georgia; one in Lousiana ; three in Tennessee, and two Kentucky. The I wn in every southern district, now rep esented by Americans, it. would stil have but a hundred and twelve, a minor ity of the House. The admission of Ore gun would give another member; but there would still he but a hundred and thirteen of the hundred and nineteen as most of them r t,a ,,,M-,nteni necessary to a majority. Nor is it proba- from Simoda proper, tilled with officers as most of them are, they are averse to ble that the party will elect more than and men, a.mL whom were Com' "S ! '!-4 Graceful Correction. "Theprooer oniujiur HianKina is woman." Punch Kcsultofthe Study ''Though Wisdom oft hna nought me, I worned tho lore she broueht ma t Mr only bookn Were woman's looks And folly'$ all they've taught me." Moore. " n,pfIlam Young Losing $10,000. I he North American's Washington cor respondent says : Among the curious development of the stoppage of a banking house here recent ly, is the fact that Brigham Young comes out minus some $10,000, having been a confiding depositor to that extent, through tho agency of the territorial del egate who transacted his is about closing, so no more till we reach Mobile. It P. S. We'vo just learned that a col lision occurred near Waynesboro, be tween the up and down trains. Several cars were smashed up no lives lost. As Oar Agricultural Kacicty. a new era in the history of the pvnrvtlimi liL-n 1..... i t i . ...... s 0 muu-iaw uiki insuuordina- tion. ' O, fa bona norint," was the exclamation of the Latin poet nearly two thousand years ago, and the remark may be made with still greater truth at the present day." The Itlmk Coming off Tho Vn.t 7?- n njjrcix ayn mar oena- speech six or eight in place of the twelve Amer icans now n-presenung southern districts ; aim so u is uaruiy possible that the full strength of the party in the next House can he more than about one hundred and ten in two hundred and thirty-six or un me other hand, it is obvious nali, t-apt, Aicholson and the llev. Mr ood, Captain ot the Powhatan. This party, numberm tonr hundred, proceed ed to the Consul's residence for the pur ,.tt. it;. :.... ii' .. i . ,. . . M..-v v. hhiiuiiiS jiwiiu itorsuip oi Al mighty liod on Japanese's soil. It was an lnterestuiL' time to us all. and tl. some tittio ago an account of the tSN NashVillo Tennessee, of ltev Ta,l Graves, better known as the 'n.i ' the. Iron Wheel,-, and a j J 7 in t lie Haptint Church. The J prefered against him were of the , character slander,: willful )yine christian conduct goncralrv. hiwLTr n"- them and they were sustained hv . siderame majority of the niemherfT church. Before the vote was tZ? ever, on the charges he, with hfs fi,? ammonly, withdrew, and deen.j selves the. church, refusing fd rpLl the acts of the maiorltv ,f ccogiisse We now learn from the HuntsvilU t dependent, that at the mectinffftf u' General Association of the Bar,t , Tennessee, held in Lebanon iJ'S that two delegations from n..,,, i....- . -"vine setited bran an themselv i'es. wtu.n iL- r. r1 anch was recognized asthotruechml? d those who had expelled jected-whereupon Graves was BiJ inn isiv eiecieii i m . : "-) ciatiom-Sf'T fhT AppahaH's j 1 GiiArii Caulks. Mr. 1).. in tt "! Manchester. Endand. h.. t.,.J!7 is for the more nei-feet ..j m cim rrifl tor Seward's late Rochester ana eleven renub i- cans, twelve unti-Lecomtiton deiiniernts lour or live southern Americans. ords, the complexion of the seven (hat neither branch of the opposition will very idea of being able to worship tl have control of that body: for there will Most HiLrh in this I :i D.l nf limfi. i... !... i 1... i .... i . ... """" uo uui. vim uuiHiien una eleven remi t i- and ldo iitrv was ivtri.im. ,uiif..i,. '"""J fc.omjlllg. Woman's Curiosity Satisfieilfor Once, mo .M'v lorn Herald relates an in strikes the new chord if ho means any- am' sav f11 thing of abolishinsr slaverv in the Siat,.u in other w by putting the Republican party into the Uu"se will be very similar to that of the eidcntNvhich accurred iu that city on federal power. The New York Times eNti'un jf 1S".j-'5, which was signalized Thursday last, in which a woman's curb osity was for once satisfied : li 'IM. ...... .....:. I. ..1 4 XT. mi x iii ii: icr.uie.il ai i0 61 I IlompSOIl sucei. u vaiiion.ia widow, whoso appear iunu ieu a Kincuy virtuous lady in I neigiiooinood to tMnk that she had cently given birth to a child. Sir ic re i a ac as financial mat. ters n this quarter. It seems, with all Okolona Agricultural Society, is about daj elsewhere, and hence has been emu. subJectof Agriculture may not be inap- fd '' "'eir farmers to slave culture and latingthe example of some other rulers ProPl lat- e hope the spirit will be v '"u"u m siau'H ai1 wton and tepuDijcan; understands him to shadow 80 lunS a" excited a struggle for the forth this idea darkly, tlirouirh. Th . organization of that body : vet it. is to l. main mdnt of this revolutionary hi.. I. considered that if as "-oiid an iin,..!!. is, that in which he sneaks of thn f-i 1 1 1 i w ! . i n I i li tl shall subsist between the nnti.Tr. etween the free labor svstem of hu eouititon democrats and the renniii;, .,.., North and the slave labor system of the as subsisted last winter, when, Mr. Har- bouth. beward savs ; ris, of Illinois, acted fttf lemler .if I h.. ...... l; State Ot ' till turn erinlil not- I. a .1 . ,, C, ,, T , ,. " . . ... .v.i..owui. - o "- ...... no .ii-i tut i iuu (0 " Sha II T te II vnn k.t tu: .n: . . t nn tin. t,.,L- I.I! ,. , .. v .1 t. !!,. ... : means? They who think that, ir . cidental, unnecessary, the work of iiTte rested or fanatical agitators, and therefore ephemeral, mistake the Case alt.nirptlu.r It is an irrepressible conflict between op. posing and enduring forces, and it means mat tte hmted htates must and will: sooner or later, become either entirely a slaveholding nation, or entirely frcc-la- w Kuiiun. runner uie cotton and u, uuubu vuiouiia and tne sugar I'lai.iauoiis or Louisiana will ultimately be tilled by free labor, and Chnrlnt.,n ana iew Urleans become marts for le' lmare merchandise alone, or else the rye elds and wheat fields of Mnssm,.!.,,,, tion tho black republican strength in the exist without an investigation, and House, will be as decided as one hundred h-'ordingly this imlignaiitly-vinmus lady and twenty-four, or a clear majority, ex- volunteered to enter the widow's apart- inter "'cms and make a search of the premises Un confronting the widow, and question- vhn iniiitn tnvnDtm.nln j; e I L-iint nr. anA .. A'tW Hucum oi ttuisiance irom "t " """jw wimess an exiu- f0P ,,.,., :n tiwl .iwl;ua n ,,' - the scene of threatened or imnonrW hition nf.nw !,.ii.. i ii rtiade in the bodies and souls of men. .vnlti T ' . " v" "'", cAOeeia- I It IS I revolution. In this instance, however W . .1 117 ' . t T f ,.llire 10 aPPrlenJ this great fate ruled adversely to thesensnnl Rn, l . " u a ,"0Sl SS 1 UU1 ,l'uu"('s so many unsuccessful 'Inter. r,A ha haa 4i" V' ", inenus. attempts at h IIIO 10SS oi . . i oets nave sung of the beauties, ad laior, ana ne nas to mourn both principal and interest. life, labor of political life, and the contentions ' Paririe on Fire. On the night of the :56th, we were permitted, for tho first "time, to behold a prairie on fir v ; have onen wished to gaze upon the scene. 01 tno legislative Hal have gladly We imagined that.the sight must be grand sought repose and retirement on the farm , in d 7Tn " ? erchan,s' Tex.Uona.Md toils . . vv uiguig, rt5H.CH- I qJ dueniptsatnnai compromise between tl,u slave and free Siates, and it is the ex- mtono.1 - i. i.. .iii vantages and pleasures of this y,,,J T , iaci imi renuel .. c... P11118'18 ot tins glorious SuCb pretended compromises, when mad. oiaiestnen, alter the turmoil and vain and ephemeral." The New York Herald interprets this to mean the extinguishment of slavery in the Southern States ; ; and there is to le no abatement of this war against slave- rv -Tin ptimnrtmiiuua n . ? Ing, curling, solid flame of fire, amid the k ,T , b " 0Ut their ine 8aKe 01 Peace' 'ong as there shall nocturnal shades of nitrht. throA u. " and energy, lontrinelv honn in remain a single slaveholdimr State in tha 1 miles in length, five or ten feet in bight, sPend tbe remnant of their days in the Umon- ; curving most beautifully, is indeed one tillage of tho soil. Professional men The New York JbwraaZ of Commerce tiusie oi sucn Americans Davis, of six in a full House I he Union has a bitter animosity against Douglas, and may misjudge the temper of his friends : but, at best it. of no consequence for if tho Blacks have not the majority, they will soon have it and unless they become less fanatical, we may expect stirring times in Congress. The Senate still stands as a barrier to sectionalism ami tli nig in regard to the matter, the latter denied the soft impeachment, and gave her interlocutor to understand tht . . r -v., WV .-.w4t uau uiscoverett a mare s nest. But in dignant virtue was not to be baffled so easily. She suspected that, the vi,l,.u apparatus lor the more nerfeet peditious submersion of marine dJl cables. 'J he plan ho nmnnsiw t 1 case a cable prepared like that for Atlantic ocean, in a soluhln peculiar to himself, canable r,f n.S"' .! for a time on the surface of the water 1 he coating he designs to use for thi purpose, he supposes will hold n ', surface of the waves while about hi miles of the cable are payed out from th vessel before it betrins to disn..lv. ..j ! will dissolve graduallv. NO Unit tl... will sink gradually to tho bed of the ocean, By this means it. i m!,.i..... that there would always be about five miles of cable lying on the surface of the water, in the wake of the vessel, and the remainder would describe an incline to within one hundred or two hnndred feet of the bed of the ocean, so that them would be comparatively littlo strain, and conse.iuer.tly less liability of breakage bed contained something unusual, aud .I...... l e i . umeu torwaru to maKe an examination. to her joy she found a little child repos preme Court is there a tower of iu m('r the sheets, and in triomgh she strength" against it; although Mr. Se- l,ort" ' infant down stairs, and forthwith ward ' goes in" for removing it just as Preceded to the police court. Anofiieer uuu i.ossnue. w e hope that be and wa at ee dispatched to arrest the u i,l. ouier uemagogues will be dead, buried and execrated before that comes about, Mobile Tribune. The Oldeat I'l inter Ou Mr. S. T. Singletarv. a ionmevmnn printer, about OS 'years of a,r,. -hn said to be the hero of Dr. Nott's humor- mut'h an,UMfient to all who were in the OW. I Don lllOUirV. the nnliej.mnn 1. . ..... ed that tlie widow had packed up her traps and had taken her departure for parts unkonwn. The result of the offi cer's mission was communicated to Mrs. Meddle, whose chagrin at having had (lie uuoy icil upon tier hands was a source of i- .. j-- . . a i ix.Aii American at Paris went to a restaurant to got his dinner lnac(iiifito.l with the French Ian jet unwilling to show his Jcuoranun. h. pointed to the first line in the bill f r ,! I!. . " ." ' '"ie waiter oroiRi- it i m a r.i.,t- of fragrant lieef Bonn. Thiu ... ... ... U " . . , I ...... ..no ,cry and when it was desnati h I'll lui rtMln ted to the second line. Th,, ... ... ---- " "HIICI Ull- hrstood him perfectly, and brought him vegetable soup. " Uather more soup tban I want," tlion.rht. ha ..!, u i arts fiislnon." He dulv nointd tl.. third line, ami a ldntn was brought him : at'cin to tl. r,,n,n, and was furnished with a bowl of prep ration of arrow root. He tried the fifth lino and wasstppit.dwij. some ernel kept for in valids. The bystanders Boft,iS posed that they saw an unfortunate indi vidual who had lost all his teeth, and our friend, determined to get as far from the soup as possible, pointed in despair to tho last line on the bill of fair. The intelligent waiter, who saw at once what ho. wanted, politely handed him a hunch of touth-pieks. This was too much our countryman paid his bill, and incontient- IV left. ' . UiW ous story ot " Uld Simru aritv ' h.ft omce on iMonday monimg last, after sojourn or something over a has been engaged in the among tne grandest, sublimest scenes harrassed with their : ui.u icniUUSl- nrpsont f i . , .. . unco, sou llicir m in nnnteata iir ith ..in i. . . . . 1 . 1 . . . . . unoersianus jir. Seward's pronuncia- uiemo in mo same sense, It savs " .deur, -Bnoimsville (Ark) Echo. course, has Its cares C0"nry fha.s Srown and prospered for a ivery profession has P7' , f J'. :ears; is at to prove ery proitssion has a failure; and either tho South is to sur- It is fore-ordained render to the dictation of the North its I O ' '"-."..vu. OVUUtO I 1 1 1 that il nrninaitmn rf ti.fni. . I . . yiwiiuv ities. anil thoiv rnn.,1. to tno gaze ot mortal. But the danger lt " wn " Thus, sccording to Mr. Seward, the . . . . ... . : I their full.nrr mnn tt.JI.. - i f r ... '"c uouiiocreu wun a panne on fire, will add ,V""'",,HI' '"""'J1 "muige in tne system oi government established bv the ; to the grandeur, terror and fear. The 8ame expectations realized. , Yaww of the Revolution, under which the presence ot these realities detracts from "Agriculture, of course, has its cares co 11 nt!y "as grown and prospered for a ouuuuio oucucjy, iue aosence oi tnem and annoyances. Ev (,..vo ...li ouuuu n iuiuiiu uuu a crown. I t. i i amid th first, nnfpr nf oUr, t i i . theso to encounter, . . ".".iujiw tiau- ui... ... ... . . . . . . . u Tl 1 . . i 1 1 : I Mian mneT I..n 1... . 1 1 I ( ...... . r . ... . .. ...... ... ii ii in ii I. 1 1 v n 1 1 v iih wwunr nr ..... . i 1 1. muiinmima . i. f.t .1 , . j , ,.ul) , uia .unniuiiuiio, yi my xorin is to leg brow and industry and care and labor alize and a(1()Pt the system of negro slave are requisite for success in every employ- ry'aKalnst all the influences of climate, ment. We speak by comparison when J!! A we mv tht. tha !, e ,k , ; 0 T ."""""'"" Lilian ana " . uf'iiTi " ; .. ... .i.uu, nunc slavery exists in tieoriria. " A fin 00 18 Inat man Or Woman wlmnro bines more nositlVft rileawiires wilh fum., and freeilnm in Vil, 11 - . fc. .TUil- I 1 8 0 , wor'? w be disagreeable incidents, than any other a "stant antagonism, each warrin 'm'TB. "-t-sneciaity ncner or callinir. In th fir-k n1 if to Allying the other, until one or th CJ . FlUVVI . AH tlUC LllUBti 111 1 i. . . - -- IS. IVJtat Sort of ait Animal a" Snob 1 hackeray thus daguerreoty pes this animal He is speaking of English socie- 1 y ; ... !f:i '-37. J7. more iashionablethan they arc. It is . one wno thinks his own position in life . contemptible, and is always, yearning and striving to force himself into, one abovn , without the education or characteristics - which belong to it j one who looks down .'. upon, despises, and overrides his inferiors, or even equals of his own standing, and ' 1 ever ready to worship, fawn upon, and flatter a rich and titled man, not because he is a good man, a wise man or a Christian man, but because he has the "luck to be neb or consequential. I . - 03"; The question is being generally jnuuicu uy our Douuiern exchanges that ! it wouiu oe Deiter to advertise the laws , of a State as they are passed and signed, f)llc in PJifh minor nt iha Rlata an . ... r"i'- "v pn tuai t the whole body of the laws would be , brought into the possession of the people at l&ree. annually, before the? operation, instead of remaining, as tbiy now do, unknown for months after, and then only published in a way to be of use to the lawyers. i independent life which nnv m. en fi.i. ."V ..... Ier I.no Ruaran j i ikh iii I r ri v rnu onati t .,4; . . .1 1 low. Whil iha nntiM- o.,.i ,i . u 7u" . Z ana WH1C r"-"u u niu mer- uaj niU iar neen neia sacred by al chant, and the professional man, and the savo a bal of fanatics, who would glad ,l!i it i I It) ci.m ih . li il 3 euit or must nave daily intercourse with f , ' " resutuney predict, viz. men, and . must exercise prudence - and l"e ,?wman onr system of Govern r-u. ' . , . . ' . . "lent. iui ueurance, anu must humor this one, aim consult tne prejudices of the other. Woman'! Iliffhts-The extmnrdin, and, most bear with the ill-temper, and feat of walking sixty hours without rest Ignorance, and unreasonable , require- T, , Pu"0 y a young wo ments of those with whom t.hev d,,al th ".IM,wuKUKBePB,e: commenced .. . V' , " n luesuay morning last, at 11 o'clock farmer, on the contrary, is independent and concluded on Thursday night 'at that i luciii ii. it hcu ins crop is reaay tor ur. one nas oeen closely watched tho the market, he has only to sell it at the whole of lhe time- At 7 o'clock on that highest price he can geV and hero his eve"ins 6Dt extremely fatigued, necessarv. Interoounu. uith .11 n),J and " a? fd that she could not con- , , t'r " " " " unue much longer. Her eyes were blood- ends. He may pursue that even tenor shot, and almost closed ; and it was with of bis way, regardless of the opinions of tne greatest difficulty that she could the world. , place one foot before the other. At 8 In Hbe next place it "is the most J Ik? "illS-f dV,keda?ter: aa- healthful of all pursuits. The stetLalc .S'- d of mortality prove the farmer to be loDg- j time upon the plank grew shorter. a week. He printing busi ness, as a journeyman for more than half a century ; and in ids peregrinations has visited a large majority of the .iii..u towns and villages of the Union. He nearly always travels on foot, and so in veterate has become his propensity for rambling, that it seems impossible for him to content himself long at any one place. Last Summer during his trials through Indiana, he was attacted with a nil in in the tenml wilt..!. i . f . V. w."i'"" "'"i-ii lenuiieu in the loss oi nis rtgnt eye. Wo iaVe mel with him twice before in tho last 25 years iiu mm nun less communicative than formerly, of his extensive nn.l ed information ; the suffering resulting in "u;u s ue miortned us naving anected his temper to a considera mo extent, lie is still verv indnstri,.,,., niiu rnen not setting type, is generally diligently engaged on some scran bn,,i. he is preparing. He informed us that it was ms purpose at no distant day to pub lish a journal which he has been keeping of his travels, adventures, &c. ; When he left here last Monday morn .. .uun v.-,ajiv uu a wagon going some ten miles in his direction. -)n the same evening we received from him tho iotiowing notice, which is the last have heard of him. secret. Justice lirennan expressed him self sorry that the ctfmplainant should have fallen into such a trap, but advised her to take care of the infant. Fearing that she would be made th (' bllloliiiiK. tithe quently consented to become the future guardian of the little innocent." ...... nuuiii no wane mo iau- stock of Ihe community if she adopter child, she at first refused, but su A hieing wo " 8 Miles from Jacksonville, Fmv.n rtmvn . rt...,i.l i . . . . - .v.v VII mat carriage. Uur hands and rf t. It iuvw lU- came corn-got off, put our limbs and uiuuu in circulation, then became equally warm nnA witU A I 1 J smile," proceeded on our way rejoicing Yours, SINGLETAKY." it ejuiu in ine wisn exnressi.d K., other papers, that he may alwavs finil id and -sympathizing friendM. bnth among printers and others, wherever his unnay oe cast, until the close of his ong and toilsome pilgrimage. Jacksonville (Ala) Republican. , 03" True wisdom does tint. nrtniiSur n much in knmtng many things as in choos ing and in following what combine tha most certainly to onr lasting happiness and glory. x ' Man's Heart Oicn to . spectum. Wonderful Exhibition. Dr. iuoii.,oi iew lork, introduced a gentle man named M. Gloux, to the students of the L Diversity Medical Coilgege, in that city, on luesday, whose heart from a deficiency of the breast bone, is dearly exposed to view, and its every movement thus from a living subject, became at of hce an object, ef the closest possible scrutiny. The subject of the ,1 f,.t i. a very intelligent gentleman, a native of .oo. rg, twenty-eight years of age somewhat, under th,. n, i. . . ; : - c,ae iieiglH, and rather pale, though he appears to be in health. Ho was introduced by Dr. Mott who thought that the subst, linen ul.;,.l, occupied the place of the sternum might hu Uihlnn.r t n . I . f vunnagc. xu. uroux men showed the peculiar conformity of his chest and cave" uu i-Auriiciii, icciure on me heart s action demonstrating his remarks with ni;...t oiiiies, an arunciai heart. An, hi.. uouy. . ' x no couar oones are not Pnnn,.t.i v..i.-iiiiei uro me nos to their opposites ) but there is a groove where th should be; the skin is natural l natural state this groove is about an inch and a half wide, but it to three inches. On looking tth a pulsatite swelling is discernible op posite the third and fourth rii it 1 ... , ... IUO, ii spiration be suspended it rapidlv arise!! in u cuuimuua exieni, and remains full and !T u,aing. is restored, when it soon subsides. This w ti.i,... Between the clavicles there is another pulsattte swelling, easily felt, whieh is ne aui in, me irreat ariorv rn. tu.. u Ti, . .1:1 , ' i uui me ucari, lhe dilation and contraction of the lung is also seen. In comrhino- rha -tk suddenly protudes from the chest tlirough the groove, and ascends a considerable istance about the right clavicle info the ecK. Mr. Groux intemk tn vttf -n n.. principal cities in the Union " .1 Gorenor Non-plvssed.Tho other night as tho Ministers were returning Irom Conference ou the E. ,T, & Ga. Hailroad, an amusing occurrence took place between Governor lirown and Par son Urownlow. Just before the cars ar rived at Knoxville, Gov. Urown came tip, and taking the Parson by the hand, re marked : . ; (. " How do you do, brother Brownlowl I am happy to see you." The courtesy was returned, when the Governor continued : " I hope you will moderate in all your nations of propriety in regard to your fellow-citizens live a Pond irhristian and last, though not least, become a good i't.iiioerat. . , The Parson,., with the eccentric look peculiar to himself, stretched himself up and remarked : ".Governor, an old gentleman of your politics, many hundred years ago, took our Savior up n a mountain and preached just such a sermon." ' .The outburst of laughter can be better imagined than described. ; i c . Mobile l'rice Current. COIlBECTen WREKtV MOM the moiule KEwa n. -? . . I laHter' Order, can it Jiiltd : BAGGIXa-KiMit..Cky...,.pr. jRr4. 14 & j8 BAro-ii,i " ' ,,r- ?ri- J74 18 BACON8rfe, -pr.te...i.,0 10i HiiitiH, bug pr. II. .... 5 IJLTTLK-OoHhen .... ...pr. fb.;..5 & 30 CAVnrrs Utapr-lb... .22 (B 25 , AIamaiitiiie..pr. fh..30 O 33 ciitb Western.... ..nr. Ib...;ia is 13 Northern it Hy ' it? lit COFFEE-Ku iHVfl ..... tH U. ' n.. a mi flAJLIC Njpernno...... nr LM f? ttL wi : 1 Cimtmon i Extra. .pr. bbK.7 75 a8 (Kj j LALD-lo barrels pr. ft.. ..J3 13 MOLASSL8-eW-lnbblg-pr.fRll(,n.36 a 38. 1 V-Mew. . ......... pr. bbl . 18 50 "l875 nmv Kun,P-' -pr.bl.t.1500 1550 SLUAR-lair pr.lb,..,. 9 H ,-pr. ft...;. 9J,. . aanfled....,..pr.R,....j, , l SHOT n i pr.lb;.;..00 lH SHOT Buck . pr, b8g.s S5 240 SiiihII . " nan WHISKEY i'iiieV.'r.V'nrlffBlrin STS len'i.....pr.gftiion.27 1 2 IJflXter'i .. .pr. gallon.36 a ' 37 Mwtkiid.pr.jfalioo.38